pacifier in Latin
pacifier in Latin is pācificātor, pācātor — pacifier means a small rubber or plastic nipple-shaped object given to a baby to suck on for comfort.
pacifier in Latin
pācificātor
Someone or something that pacifies. [from 16th c.]
pācātor
Someone or something that pacifies. [from 16th c.]
What does "pacifier" mean?
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noun A small rubber or plastic nipple-shaped object given to a baby to suck on for comfort.
"The baby fell asleep with the pacifier still in her mouth."
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noun Someone or something that calms or soothes.
"His calm words acted as a pacifier during the heated debate."
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pacifier in a sentence
- The baby fell asleep with the pacifier still in her mouth.
- His calm words acted as a pacifier during the heated debate.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pacifier" in Latin?
"pacifier" in Latin is pācificātor, pācātor. pacifier means: A small rubber or plastic nipple-shaped object given to a baby to suck on for comfort.
How do you use "pacifier" in a sentence?
Example: "The baby fell asleep with the pacifier still in her mouth." In Latin, "pacifier" is pācificātor, pācātor.
Are there other ways to say "pacifier" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "pacifier": pācificātor, pācātor.
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